Solo Filmmaker Social Media: Surviving 'Near 24/7 Monitoring' Without Burnout?

Solo filmmakers and small teams absolutely need to automate and batch tasks, not attempt 24/7 manual monitoring, to realistically manage social community engagement without burning out. From my time juggling grip work on sets (like wrangling silks around an ALEXA Mini for a commercial shoot) with my own indie projects, I've learned that direct, constant monitoring is a luxury most of us don't have. Instead, I focus on scheduling posts well in advance using tools like Hootsuite, and then dedicate specific, limited blocks of time a few times a day to engage. This allows me to answer comments, check analytics, and participate in conversations without feeling chained to my phone. For creating that steady stream of content the guide recommends, I lean heavily on creating an asset library of short-form videos (like 6-10 second hooks) from behind-the-scenes footage, which I can quickly edit on my phone or laptop with CapCut. This strategic, batch-processing approach is far more sustainable than trying to be omnipresent, especially when the goal is 'participation design' as laid out in the Blockreel DAO guide: https://blockreeldao.com/blog/building-your-films-audience-social-media-marketing-for-filmmakers. What specific times or methods have others found most effective for their engagement windows without sacrificing sanity?